OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Onna no Koyomi

Onna no Koyomi (女の暦) is a 1954 Japanese film directed by Seiji Hisamatsu based on the short story collection A Calendar (暦, Koyomi) by the Japanese woman writer Sakae Tsuboi. It was entered into the 1955 Cannes Film Festival.

## Cast

* Kinuyo Tanaka as Michi Saeki
* Yōko Sugi as Kuniko Hyūga
* Kyōko Kagawa as Mie Hyūga
* Hisao Toake as Manzō Saeki
* Masao Mishima as Sakutarō Sugie
* Yukiko Todoroki as Takako Takagi
* Gen Funabashi as Kyōhei Ishida
* Eiko Miyoshi as Ofuku
* Ranko Hanai as Kayano Sugie
* Toshio Hosokawa as Aoshima
# Long Beach Breakers

The Long Beach Breakers were a minor league baseball team that played at Blair Field in Long Beach, California. They played in the independent Western Baseball League since 1978 and were not associated with any Major League Baseball team.
The Breakers were founded in 2001 and owned by Jerry Schoenfeld a California Businessman, The Breakers won a league championship in their 2001 inaugural season. They played for two seasons and were coached by Dodger Catcher Steve Yeager. The talented staff of coaches consisted of (Bench and Hitting Coach) Joe Magno former associate scout for the Cincinnati Reds and college baseball coach along with (pitching coaches) John Curtis California Angels and George Throop Kansas City Royals. The team's success was unprecedented as a new franchise and had talented player like Matt Luke, Marc Gutfeld, Doug Grabek and pitcher Ritchie Linares helping the team to the title. Unfortunately the team was forced to fold along with the league after the 2002 season. The team was replaced in 2005 by the Golden Baseball League's Long Beach Armada.

## Notable alumni

* Steve Yeager, Manager - Former player for the Los Angeles Dodgers
* John Curtis, First Base Coach - Former Boston Red Sox Pitcher
# Moving Forward Together

Moving Forward Together (MFT) is an Australian charitable organisation based in Sydney that promotes social harmony and the prevention of prejudice. The organisation was founded in 2005 and is led by Holocaust survivor Ernie Friedlander.

## Harmony Day campaigns

Moving Forward Together promotes social harmony, commonly in conjunction with the annual Australian Government's Harmony Day celebrations. The group's Harmony Day activities include community walks, poster competitions, songwriting competitions, and public exhibitions.
Moving Forward Together and its activities are recognised by Australian government members as well as by the government of New South Wales.

### Hamony poster competition

Moving Forward Together runs an annual poster competition in New South Wales in conjunction with the annual Harmony Day celebrations with an emphasis on themes of pride and belonging. In 2016, competition posters were displayed at Parliament House, Sydney before being added to a travelling exhibition. In 2021, the poster competition involved submissions from over 5,300 students.

### Stop Racism Now (campaign)

In 2021, the organisation initiated an anti-racism campaign titled "Stop Racism Now AU" which was launched by the Governor of New South Wales, Margaret Beazley AC, QC, as well as other Australian parliamentarians. The campaign involves promoting messages of mutual respect and understanding as well as the development of educational materials for schools in New South Wales.
The Executive Council of Australian Jewry (ECAJ), the peak representative body of the Australian Jewish community, noted the campaign in its annual study of antisemitic activity in Australia following the rejection of the Stop Racism Now campaign by a student union based in the University of Technology Sydney (UTS). The ECAJ determined that the manner in which the student union rejected the camapaign's outreach efforts reflected a prevailing trend of anti-Jewish sentiment expressed by some progressive activists.
# Tiantian

Tiantian or Tian Tian may refer to:
* Pethia tiantian or P. tiantian, a species of fish
* Tian Tian (male giant panda) (添添 Tiān Tiān), a male panda on loan to the National Zoo in Washington, DC, US
* Tian Tian (female giant panda) (甜甜 Tián Tián), a female panda on loan to the Edinburgh Zoo in Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
* Tian Tian (chess player) (田甜), Chinese Women Chess Grandmaster
* Li Tiantian (李甜甜), Chinese woman's sprint canoeist
* Sun Tiantian (孙甜甜 Sūn Tiántián), (born 1981) Chinese woman tennis player
* Wang Tiantian (王湉湉 Wáng Tiántián), (born 1986) Chinese female gymnast
# Turkish Cypriot football league system

The Turkish Cypriot football system is divided into the following leagues.
| 1 | KTFF Süper Lig 16 teams | KTFF Süper Lig 16 teams | KTFF Süper Lig 16 teams | KTFF Süper Lig 16 teams | KTFF Süper Lig 16 teams | KTFF Süper Lig 16 teams | KTFF Süper Lig 16 teams | KTFF Süper Lig 16 teams | KTFF Süper Lig 16 teams | KTFF Süper Lig 16 teams | KTFF Süper Lig 16 teams | KTFF Süper Lig 16 teams |
| | ↓ 3 teams relegate | ↓ 3 teams relegate | ↓ 3 teams relegate | ↓ 3 teams relegate | ↓ 3 teams relegate | ↓ 3 teams relegate | ↓ 3 teams relegate | ↓ 3 teams relegate | ↓ 3 teams relegate | ↓ 3 teams relegate | ↓ 3 teams relegate | ↓ 3 teams relegate |
| 2 | KTFF 1. Lig 16 teams | KTFF 1. Lig 16 teams | KTFF 1. Lig 16 teams | KTFF 1. Lig 16 teams | KTFF 1. Lig 16 teams | KTFF 1. Lig 16 teams | KTFF 1. Lig 16 teams | KTFF 1. Lig 16 teams | KTFF 1. Lig 16 teams | KTFF 1. Lig 16 teams | KTFF 1. Lig 16 teams | KTFF 1. Lig 16 teams |
| | ↑ 3 teams promote ↓ 3 teams relegate | ↑ 3 teams promote ↓ 3 teams relegate | ↑ 3 teams promote ↓ 3 teams relegate | ↑ 3 teams promote ↓ 3 teams relegate | ↑ 3 teams promote ↓ 3 teams relegate | ↑ 3 teams promote ↓ 3 teams relegate | ↑ 3 teams promote ↓ 3 teams relegate | ↑ 3 teams promote ↓ 3 teams relegate | ↑ 3 teams promote ↓ 3 teams relegate | ↑ 3 teams promote ↓ 3 teams relegate | ↑ 3 teams promote ↓ 3 teams relegate | ↑ 3 teams promote ↓ 3 teams relegate |
| 3 | BTM 1. Lig Beyaz Grup 9 clubs | BTM 1. Lig Beyaz Grup 9 clubs | BTM 1. Lig Beyaz Grup 9 clubs | BTM 1. Lig Beyaz Grup 9 clubs | BTM 1. Lig Beyaz Grup 9 clubs | BTM 1. Lig Beyaz Grup 9 clubs | BTM 1. Lig Kırmızı Grup 10 clubs | BTM 1. Lig Kırmızı Grup 10 clubs | BTM 1. Lig Kırmızı Grup 10 clubs | BTM 1. Lig Kırmızı Grup 10 clubs | BTM 1. Lig Kırmızı Grup 10 clubs | BTM 1. Lig Kırmızı Grup 10 clubs |
| | ↑ 3 teams promote ↓ 2 teams relegate | ↑ 3 teams promote ↓ 2 teams relegate | ↑ 3 teams promote ↓ 2 teams relegate | ↑ 3 teams promote ↓ 2 teams relegate | ↑ 3 teams promote ↓ 2 teams relegate | ↑ 3 teams promote ↓ 2 teams relegate | ↑ 3 teams promote ↓ 2 teams relegate | ↑ 3 teams promote ↓ 2 teams relegate | ↑ 3 teams promote ↓ 2 teams relegate | ↑ 3 teams promote ↓ 2 teams relegate | ↑ 3 teams promote ↓ 2 teams relegate | ↑ 3 teams promote ↓ 2 teams relegate |
| 4 | BTM 2. Lig 1. Grup 5 clubs | BTM 2. Lig 1. Grup 5 clubs | BTM 2. Lig 2. Grup 5 clubs | BTM 2. Lig 2. Grup 5 clubs | BTM 2. Lig 3. Grup 4 clubs | BTM 2. Lig 3. Grup 4 clubs | BTM 2. Lig 4. Grup 5 clubs | BTM 2. Lig 4. Grup 5 clubs | BTM 2. Lig 5. Grup 4 clubs | BTM 2. Lig 5. Grup 4 clubs | BTM 2. Lig 6. Grup 5 clubs | BTM 2. Lig 6. Grup 5 clubs |
| | ↑ 2 teams promote | ↑ 2 teams promote | ↑ 2 teams promote | ↑ 2 teams promote | ↑ 2 teams promote | ↑ 2 teams promote | ↑ 2 teams promote | ↑ 2 teams promote | ↑ 2 teams promote | ↑ 2 teams promote | ↑ 2 teams promote | ↑ 2 teams promote |
Promotion and relegation can occur through every league. This means a club in the BTM 2. Lig may be promoted to the top flight KTFF Süper Lig.
# Trust Fall (Side A)

Trust Fall (Side A) is a four-track EP by alternative rock band Incubus, released in 2015 on Island Records. It was the first release from the band since their 2011 album, If Not Now, When?.
Trust Fall (Side B), a follow-up to this EP, was released in 2020.

## Background

The writing and production of the EP began in late 2014 following a Sons of the Seas tour fronted by Brandon Boyd. The EP was the first of "at least two" EPs that Incubus planned to release in 2015; they ultimately did not release a second EP that year. Brandon Boyd and Mike Einziger stated in an interview for #Letstalkmusic that the EP format was chosen so they could release some new songs prior to a tour, then finish the rest of the album when they returned.

## Promotion

The lead single from the EP, "Absolution Calling", debuted on KROQ. It was followed by a music video.
Trust Fall (Side A) was supported by a 2015 Summer tour in the United States, following an earlier tour in 2015 through Australia and Southeast Asia.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from EP's liner notes.

## Charts

Chart performance for Trust Fall (Side A) :
| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 6 |
| US Top Album Sales (Billboard) | 3 |
| US Top Current Album Sales (Billboard) | 3 |
| US Top Alternative Albums (Billboard) | 2 |
| US Top Rock Albums (Billboard) | 2 |
| US Top Hard Rock Albums (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Tastemaker Albums (Billboard) | 1 |
# Emiroğlu, Pazarcık

Emiroğlu, historically Araplı, is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Pazarcık, Kahramanmaraş Province, Turkey. The village is inhabited by Turkmens and Kurds of the Kılıçlı tribe and a minority of Arabs. It had a population of 351 in 2022.
# Emirseyit

Emirseyit is a town (belde) in the Tokat District, Tokat Province, Turkey. Its population is 2,115 (2022).
# Emily Bruce Roelofson

Emily Bruce Roelofson (1832-1921) was an American composer, pianist, poet and singer. She composed songs and collections through at least opus number 15.
Roelofson grew up in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Her father, Alec W. Bruce, was an organist and dry goods merchant. Roelofson and her three sisters performed as the Bruce vocal quartet. She married Frederic Eugene Roelofson and they had a son and a daughter.
Little is known about Roelofson’s education. Her works were published by Arthur P. Schmidt & Co. and S. Brainard Sons.

## Poetry

* Forget Me Not (set to music by Alba Rosa Vietor)

## Songs

* As Through the Land, opus 15 no. 3 (text by Alfred Lord Tennyson)
* Carpe Diem, opus 15 no. 6 (text from A Masque of Poets)
* Christmas Lullaby
* From the Close Shut Window, opus 15 no. 5 (text by James Russell Lowell)
* Golden Bridges
* I Leaned Out of Windows, opus 15 no. 4 (text by Jean Ingelow)
* If Thou has no Dear Words
* Leaf in the Book
* Minnie Ray
* O Heart, My Heart, opus 15 no. 7 (text by Dinah Maria Mulock Craik)
* Sands of O’Dee, opus 15 no. 1
* Sea Shell, opus 15 no. 2 (text by Richard Henry Stoddard)
* Winter Song
# Emily Brown Portwig

Emily Brown Childress Portwig (September 9, 1896 – February 4, 1960) was an American pharmacist and clubwoman based in Los Angeles, California.

## Early life

Emily Brown was born in Georgia and raised in Los Angeles, the daughter of William B. Brown III and Harriet Gourdine Brown. She graduated from Los Angeles High School. She attended the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), and Howard University, before pursuing graduate studies in bacteriology at the University of Southern California.

## Career

Portwig was a pharmacist. In 1924, Portwig founded the Rho Psi Phi medical sorority's second chapter, in Los Angeles. She was active in the National Medical Auxiliary, and the National Medical, Dental, and Pharmaceutical Association. At UCLA, she participated in Pilgrim House, and in the Intercultural Group of the campus's religious conference. She was a committee chair for a YWCA-USO unit in Los Angeles. In 1959, she served on the Los Angeles County grand jury.
Portwig was active in the Val Verde community, "among the pioneers who worked hard for the development of Val Verde as a vacation paradise", recalled one neighbor there. She worked with young women at Los Angeles High School, and took groups of girls camping at her mountain cabin in Val Verde. She spoke at the dedication of the swimming pool in Val Verde in 1939. In 1957, she was won the Old Charter Distillery Company's annual award for contributions to the Val Verde community.
Portwig, not herself a mother but an involved aunt, took interest in supports for mothers and children in the African-American community in Los Angeles. She was active in the YWCA and the Girl Scouts. She founded the first West Coast chapter of Jack and Jill of America, an organization for African-American mothers, in Los Angeles in 1948. In 1950, she co-founded the Lullaby Guild, a women's organization under the Children's Home Society, working to find foster homes for African-American children in need.

## Personal life and legacy

Emily Brown married real estate agent and Navy veteran James Rufus Portwig. Their home in Los Angeles was known as "The Anchor" and they hosted many social gatherings there. In 1934, Emily Brown Portwig "motored east" from California to New York with her friend Hattie White Tarleton, to meet Portwig's husband when he was on leave from the Navy. She died in 1960, aged 63 years, at Camp Pendleton in California. Her grave is in Angelus-Rosedale Cemetery.
The Jack and Jill chapter founded by Portwig in Los Angeles marked its 70th anniversary in 2019.
# Stillingia diphtherina

Stillingia diphtherina is a species of flowering plant in the family Euphorbiaceae. It was described in 1951. It is native to southern Mexico, Guatemala, and Honduras.
# Elogbatindi

Elogbatindi is a village in South Region of Cameroon, located to the south-western end of the Douala Edéa Wildlife Reserve, on the Edéa-Kribi road (National Route 7), and is connected to Bipindi and Fifinda to the southwest. It lies to the east of the Sanaga River. It is inhabited by Lala Pygmies, and has a number of Baka camps.
# Elofsson

Elofsson is a surname, an Americanized form (and a rare Swedish variant) of Swedish Elofson. It is a patronymic from the personal name Elof, from Old Norse Eilífr, a compound of ei ('alone', 'sole' or 'always') + lífr ('living', 'alive').
Notable people with the surname include:
* Gustaf Elofsson (1897–1971), Swedish politician
* Jonas Elofsson (born 1979), Swedish ice hockey player
* Jörgen Elofsson (born 1962), Swedish songwriter
* Per Elofsson (born 1977), Swedish cross-country skier
* Tomas Elofsson (born 1977), Swedish guitarist and songwriter
# Stirling Castle (1829 brig)

21°01′42.3″S 152°54′35.2″E﻿ / ﻿21.028417°S 152.909778°E﻿ / -21.028417; 152.909778
Stirling Castle was launched in 1829. She wrecked in 1836 on Eliza Reef on passage from Sydney for Singapore and Manila.

## Career

Stirling Castle enters Lloyd's Register in 1830 with Fraser, Master, and Abrams & Co., owners, and trade Greenock–Quebec.
Before her fateful voyage, Stirling Castle had sailed from Greenock, Scotland, to the colony of Sydney in 1831 with John Dunmore Lang's "mechanics" with the intention of building the Australian College and the founding members of the Sydney Mechanics' School of Arts. On the trip the mechanics set up a university to teach one another the trade and skills each one had. One family that was on board this trip was the Petrie family that became a prominent Queensland family after arriving in Moreton Bay penal settlement in 1837.

## Loss

In 1836, Stirling Castle was under the command of Captain James Fraser. She ran aground on 25 May 1836 on the Swain Reefs (near present-day Rockhampton, Queensland) while travelling from Sydney to Singapore. The surviving members of the crew, including Fraser and his wife Eliza, managed to journey to the nearby Fraser Island (which at that time was known as Great Sandy Island) where they camped for several days before being taken captive by the local Butchulla group of Aboriginal people, who took from them their clothes and belongings and used them for forced labour. James Fraser died while in their captivity (accounts differ as to whether he died due to starvation, or as a result of being speared), however, Eliza Fraser, who had been subjected to "the most terrible and revolting sufferings" and some members of the crew were later rescued by a Lt. Charles Otter. Lloyd's List reported on 14 March 1837 that Stirling Castle, Fraser (late), master, had been totally lost on Eliza Reef.
Eliza Fraser later returned to the United Kingdom, where in England her services as a storyteller proved to be very much in demand, and she became a celebrity due to her ordeal. As a result of her association with Great Sandy Island, it was by the 1880s known as Fraser Island, though it is still known as K'gari by the Butchulla. The island and the locality of Fraser Island, Queensland were officially renamed K'gari in 2023.
# Samantha Lane

Samantha Jane Lane (born 5 June 1979) is an Australian AFL and sports writer for The Age newspaper, television and radio personality and daughter of veteran journalist and commentator Tim Lane. She was a panellist on Before The Game on Network Ten for over a decade.

## Early life

Lane was a footy fanatic even during secondary education at St Michael's Grammar School where she had a keen interest in sport as well as aerobics and drama and began writing about Australian Rules Football while completing a Bachelor of Arts and language degree in French at Melbourne University.

## Journalism

Lane started out writing for the Carlton Football Club monthly magazine and writing reports for the AFL website.
Lane is a sports writer with The Age newspaper in Melbourne. She joined The Sunday Age sports team in 2005 before crossing to the weekday Age in 2007. Although well known as a football journalist, she also covers other major sporting events for the paper, including the Australian Open tennis, Commonwealth Games and Olympic Games. In 2018 she released a book called "Roar".

## Television

Lane was a panellist on Network Ten's Before the Game AFL panel show from 2003 until leaving at the end of the 2012 football season. She also made regular contributions on Melbourne community radio station Triple R.
In 2013, Lane joined the Seven Network for its Saturday night AFL coverage.
Lane is also a cast member of the ABC Television documentary series Agony Aunts and The Agony of Life. 2017–present. She has been one of the hosts for Channel 7's AFL women's coverage.

## Radio

Since 2008, she has been a part of the ABC's Radio AFL coverage, joining Stan Alves and Gerard Whatley in the pre-match discussion on Sunday afternoons.

## Community work

Lane sits on the advisory committee of the Melbourne Vixens’ board, has been an ambassador for the Basil Sellers Art Prize and Run Melbourne and has an ongoing ambassadorial role for Breast Cancer Network Australia. She has also been a player in the Community Cup charity.

## Awards

* 2007: AFL Players' Association. Football Writer of the Year
* 2009: Melbourne Press Club Quill Awards. Best Sports Story in any Medium
* 2011: AFL Coaches Association. Media Award in recognition of journalistic excellence
* 2011: vicsport. Media Award
* 2012: Australian Sports Commission awards. Highly Commended for best coverage of sport by an individual (print)
# Storeria hidalgoensis

Storeria hidalgoensis, commonly known as the Mexican yellow-bellied brown snake or the Mexican yellowbelly brown snake, is a nonvenomous snake in the family Colubridae. It is endemic to the Sierra Madre Oriental of Mexico.

## Taxonomy

First considered a Mexican population of Storeria occipitomaculata by Storer in 1839, Storeria hidalgoensis was described as separate species in 1942 by Taylor. In 1944 it was reassigned as a subspecies of Storeria occipitomaculata by Trapido, and then in 1993 Flores-Villela reinstated it to full species rank, based partly on allopatry. Some feel that this re-evaluation to full species rank requires additional study.
The holotype of this species is deposited at the University of Illinois Museum of Natural History (Specimen no. 25061). It is a male collected by E.H. Taylor on 13 August 1938.

## Geographic range

It is found in the eastern and south-central regions of the central Mexican plateau where it ranges from Nuevo León, through Tamaulipas and eastern San Luis Potosí to northeastern Hidalgo at elevations between 1,400 and 1,800 m (4,600 and 5,900 ft) above sea level.

## Description

Adults are small and somewhat slender with a maximum length of 33.7 cm (13.3 in). Dorsal body color varies from gray to light brown, tan, reddish, or dark brown (grayish to dark brown in preservative) usually with small gray flecks but no dark spots or crossbands. Ventral coloring is either gray to pink, or may have dark gray pigment at least laterally. Its head is black, especially posteriorly, with small gray flecks. A dark wedge-shaped mark lies behind each parietal and a light spot is usually present within the mark. Labials are either gray, or contain variable amounts of dark pigment with the fifth supralabial being the lightest of the series. The dorsal scales are without pits with some faintly keeled.

## Habitat

This is a terrestrial species that occurs in primary and secondary cloud forest, pine forest, pine-oak forest and fir forests.

## Reproduction

Storeria hidalgoensis are viviparous.

## Diet

The biology of these snakes is poorly known and further study has been recommended.

## Etymology

The specific name, hidalgoensis, is composed of hidalgo-, which refers to the Mexican state in which the type specimen was collected, and the Latin suffix -ensis, which means "belonging to".
# Storeria occipitomaculata

Storeria occipitomaculata, commonly known as the redbelly snake or the red-bellied snake, is a species of harmless snake in the family Colubridae. The species is native to North America (Canada and the United States).

## Description

Storeria occipitomaculata is a small woodland species that usually measures 4–10 in (10–25 cm) in total length (including tail). Its dorsal color ranges from orange to gray, black, or brown. It can be distinguished from other species by its bright red or orange underbelly. Many individuals have a light brown ring behind the head.

## Habitat

Storeria occipitomaculata prefers warmer habitats, and in the more northern limits of its range will inhabit abandoned ant mounds. These mounds absorb solar radiation and are insulated which allows for a longer active season. This species, with large eyes and a kinetic skull, is not able to burrow on its own effectively, and abandoned ant mounds allow it access to a warm retreat. Individuals of this species can be found under logs and leafy debris due to its secretive nature.

## Reproduction

Studies of the redbelly snake have determined that it reproduces annually, and females have been found to be gravid during spring and early summer. While body size varies throughout the redbelly snake's geographic range, the average clutch size tends to remain the same with an average of 7–9 young per clutch. The redbelly snake begins mating at around two years of age and must be a minimum of 22 centimetres (8.7 in) in order to reach sexual maturity.

## Diet

The red-bellied snake, like other members of its genus, preys primarily on slugs. Its teeth are slender and distally curved to better catch slimy prey.

## Behavior

Storeria occipitomaculata exhibits a distinctive behavior of lip-curling. The purposes of this behavior are still being studied, but are hypothesized to aid in prey capture and handling, and in predator deterrence. The redbelly snake has also exhibited death-feigning behavior to possible predators, in which it laterally compresses parts of its body to mimic the appearance of injuries. It can also mock the posture of venomous snakes by flattening its body, raising its head, and flexing its neck.

## Etymology

The specific name, occipitomaculata, is derived from the Latin words occiput which means "the back part of the head" and macula meaning "spot". The generic name, Storeria, honors zoologist David Humphreys Storer.

## Subspecies

Three subspecies, including the nominotypical subspecies, are recognized as being valid:
* Florida redbelly snake – Storeria occipitomaculata obscura Trapido, 1944
* Northern redbelly snake – Storeria occipitomaculata occipitomaculata (Storer, 1839)
* Black Hills redbelly snake – Storeria occipitomaculata pahasapae H.M. Smith, 1963
Nota bene: A trinomial authority in parentheses indicates that the subspecies was originally described in a genus other than Storeria.